Newspaper Page Text
|tth)S anb farmer.
RO B ERTsTboTdT
' EDITOBS nd PBOPEIETORS.
OCTOBER 26, 1876.
7 TU OF NOVEMBER NEXT.
Don't fail to oast your vote; every
body that is old enough to vote. Let
yottr buttle cry be Tilrlen and Reform,
<mward to v ctory ! Never''let a doubt
cross jour mi ad, as to thy certain*
ty of the election of Tildeo. Now or
never I Neck or nothing! Cast your
vote for Tiller; and he glad with the
rest of us, when the glorious news as
scends as a l.oly incense up higher and
higher heavenward, laden with the
shouts of a Democratic triumph. Hur
rah for Tilden 1
OUR DUJRICT FAIR.
We do not know whether Jef
ferson county will have any
produce, or of the stock market, at the
Fair at Sandersville to compete for
premiums, or rot hut she certainly
ought to have. As was remarked in our
columns sometime ago, it is a District
Fair, and we as a county people ought
to take a just and reasonable pride in
it, and try to make it a grand success.
We hope old Jeiferson will have a
large display, and we hope to see some
of herjuuug men there (behaving them
selves as they always do) having a nice
time, ami trying to learn something of
the mysteries ot large turnips, huge po
tatoes ami immense quantities of cot
ton, corn and small grain made to the
acre, that sometimes startles the imagi
nation, Be want to see some of our
youg ladies there looking for a firstelass
farmers boy (tor it is leap year you
know,) looking joyous, domestic and
lovely (as most of them are;) and we
wa t to see some of our sturdy planters
Jtiere with their large stock of experi
* nee, and their wives on hand, giving
countenance and encouragement to the
enterprise, in every way so iaudible.
W’e would uot mind seeing the children
there with their bright eyes and glad
voices ringing out like a mirth burden
ed sung, or ine blessed sound ol' sunuy
lau o hing t ills ; for what county can pro
duce such beautiful, bright specimens
of youthful innocence as Jefferson?—
W e caa lind a hundred parents that
think in all the wide area of the uni
verse, there’s no such children as theirs.
Let every body go that can, and those
who eau no;, ought b\ alt means to
show t. eii willingness by sending up
an extra large pig or nn overgrown
head or cabbage, or anything that will
bring a premium, and cause us to say
and feel in utfflVc triumph begotten
"“ST -i - ■hl'tVpaVi
ence .mi the 19th Century—Uur Fata.
UEPUZIBAU ASSOC 1A TION,
JrovMence Church—Large Crowd —
Harmonious Session —Good Sermons
Unsurpassed Hospitality, etc., etc.
The HeplizihaU Baptist Association
met at Frovnleuee church, in this coun
ty, on Friday last at 11 o'clock a, in.,
and was called to order by Rev. W. L.
Kilpatrick, Moderator. The introduc
tory sermon was pleached by Rev. Mr.
'Womack of Augusta, lioin Ephesians
jv : 5. it was a sound practical
gospel discourse, delivered in an enrn
cst ami forcible manner and is destined
to do much good. Mr, W omack is a
young iiiau of line promise, a ready
thinker, sound reasouer and a good
talker.
The Association was organized by
the election ol' Rev. Al. 1\ Cain, Mod
erator, hev. \\. M. Verdery, Clerk,
and Air. 11. 11. liiukman as Treasurer.
Providence Church is about thir
teen miles ftom Louisville, in
the neighborhood of liudsonia. It is
situated in a beautiful grove near a
fine spring of excellent water; is a
trauie building, neatly painted inside
and out and is large ecough to com
fortably seat two or three hundred peo
ple. it retlects great credit on the
good people in that neighborhood and
shows that they are determined not to
be behind any other section in having
a beautiful and comfortable building
in which to worship the t: ue and living
Cod.
There was a large number of Dele
gates and Ministers present, Every
church within the hounds of the Asso
ciation, with the exception of one we
believe, was represented, and it was
truly gratifying to the assembled crowd
to listen to the reading of the letters of
the different churches, the most of
which reported many accessions and
religious revivals during the past
associational year.
The meetings ol' the Association
were all harmoniously conducted and
everything that was done seemed to he
freighted with love and christiau fellow
ship, and we could but feel that the at
mospberere in and around I'tovidence
Church was thoroughly impregnated
with the Spirit of the Aiost High God.
To say there was no discussion would
leave the impression that only a few
took part in the proceedings, such was
not the case, but all seemed to take an
interest in the meetings and seveial dis
cussions took place, but they were all
c inducted in a spirit of love and chris
tiau like manner.
several fine sermons were preached
du..iig the four days session, and sev
eial fine speeches were made by emi
nent and Christian Divines—aii of
which we would like to notice but
our space forbids.
u,. J. S, Lawton \ appeared before
the Association as the yepresintative
of the Christian Index, tnjNof the best
religious papers in the Souin. He de
livered an addresa to the assembled
Lrowd impressing upon their minds the
Wftßfs Merited by, ftnd the important
doty of every Baptist to sapport his
denominational paper. He was suc
cessful in touching the hearts and open
ing the pocket-books of many of his
hearers. The paper be represents is a
good one and should be on the table of
every Baptist in (he land.
Rev, R. W. Fuller, Agent of the
Georgia Baptist Orphans Home, was
also present, and his address before the
Assosiation was enough to touch the
hearts of all who heard him, but wo are
sorry to say he did not make it as
great a financial success as wo thought
he ought to have done —s3s and some
cents was all that be received in cash lor
the obj .-ct which he so ably and zealous
ly represents. This Orphans Home is
one of the institutions of our State in
which every citizen should feel proud,
and it should elicit tho hearty sup
port of all who have one spark of sym
pathy' for suffering' humanity in their
composition.
Sabbath day was the day of the As
sociation. One of the largest and most
intelligent congregations we have seen
in a long time was here congregated.—
A stand was erected in the beautiful
grove near the Church and seats pro
vided. Here the services of the day was
conduted, the first part of which was a
prayer meeting which lasted for three
quarters of au hour. At 11 o’clock
Rev. Win. H. Davis assendtd the
stand and preached a most powerful
sermom from Mathew xxv: 34. He
occupied the stand for near one hour
and had the close attention of the as
sembled multitude. At the conclusion
of his remarks a Missionary collection
was taken up, then an intermission was
given tor dinner. At 2 o’clock singing
at the stand commenced and in a few
moments the large crowd had gathced
to hear the Rev. R. W. Fuller. His
text was taken from John in: 3—“ V
erily, verily, I soy unto you, ye must
be born again.” He entered into his
subject with that earnestness and zeal
that, soon enlisted the entire attention
of his congregation, and it was not
long before he had many of them in
tears, aud the impressions made by
this truly good and Godly man will be
as long and lasting as life itself with
many' of his hearers. But we must
hasten on.
Refreshments were served each day
in the grove around the Church, on ta
bles prepared for the occasion, and
everybody were cordially invited
to go up and partake “without money
and without price.” fVben we say
there was from twelve to fifteen hun
dred people present on Sunday, and
all weut away satisfied, and that more
than “twelve baskets full were gather
ed up from the fragments,” some idea
can deformed of the amount of provi
sions th; were on hand. Seldom have
wo seen such an abundance of the
good things of this life, and we but ex
press the sentiments of those present
hen we say that the good people in
the neighborhood of Fro vidence Church
cannot be excelled in entertaining sue
cesslully, lor several days, seveial hun
dred people.
The was
—The
closing exercises were conducted by
l*r. D. .Shaver, and were of the most
impressive nature. After the beuedic
was pronounced the assembled crowd
several hundred in number—were again
invited to partake of refreshments, of
which there was au ample supply for
ail.
The Association will meet next year
at Rocky Creek Church, in Burke
county, ou Friday before the fourth
Sabbath in October.
It was our pleasure to meet many
old friends and make many new ones at
Frovicence, aud we shall ever remem
ber this, our first visit to the lleplizi
bah Baptist Association, as one of the
brightest spots in our life. To those
who were so kind in lavishing their
hospitalities upon us during our stay —
and they were not a few—we return
our many thanks.
SPECIAL CORRESPONEVCE.
Washington City, D. C.
Messrs. Editors: Thinking that
peihaps the people of Jetferson coun
ty would like to hear from head quar
ters of Radicalism, from one of their
own—not radical friends. 1 have been
at work (as a volenteer) for the Nation
al Congressional Committee for over
two months, and hear from all parts of
the county every day, so I know of that
I speak. Our friends were confident
of carrying Indiaunn by a small major
ity two weeks before the election took
place, but when Walcott, the independ
ant, sold out to Sitting Bull Morton,
We began to look upon the State as
doubtful. We fully expected Ohio
would go at least 15,000 for the Rads.
We did not need Indiana to elect Til
den except the effect it would have ou
the spirits ol the friends of reform.—
There was the greatest excitemeut in
the City, and when the result was tleffi
nitely known the Rads were the blu
est set of people I ever saw, and time
only makes them bluer. They read the
writing on the wall and their fat offices
will slide into Democratic hands march
4, 1877. Ido not suppose there will be
a Radical in the City that time. Al
ways icere Democrats, you Know, only
daisen’t say sofor fear of getting turn
ed out of office. There are a few cases
I presume like the above that are genu
ine, but very few indeed.
We have no fears now for the result
i:i Novainber. The whole power of the
Government, money without limit, and
the despcrat.un of despair all fought us
in Indiana and Ohio but weie defeated.
I say defeated because with the effort
that was made, and the money used,
anything less that a majority ol 20,000
in Ohio is a defeat. They cannot
make the same effort again in Novem
ber, and 1 believeTilden w-11 carry Ohio.
Where, In the [J. S. the friends of Hayes
expect to get their 185 votes to elect
Him I can not see. New York will go
for Tilden by 50,000 majority, Indiana
is sure to give him 15,000, New Jersey
and Connenticut, with the votes we get
from the South will give him 203, and
we expect to cany Ohio, Ponsylvauia,
Wisconsin, in fact, 1 believe it will
be a Waterloo defeat to Radicalism, and
if llsyes carries over i4 States it will
surprise me.
We have sent off speeches by the mil
lion from here, besides the millions sent
from New York’City. The last of our
documents will be sent this week, and
then I shall make preparations to vis
it Jeiferson and Washington counties.
I expect to be at the District Fair at
Sandersville. Respectfully,
‘ J. W. C.
Bartow and Bethany
Department.
jas. k. kinman, - - Editor.
Tile trains p: ss Bartow as fallows :
Up Day Fassenger 2:44 p. m.
“ Night “ *• 9:30 p.m.
Down day “ • 11:11a.m.
“ Night “ “ 6 : 11 a. m.
Bartow shipped 4yo bales of cot'.on,
one day last week.
Everybody at Bartow is laid up with
tho desire to get anew buggy. We
hear of six orders and expect a good
many more by the next report.
Last week, Mr. John Dye, near
Bethany, Killed a rattle snake which
had thirteen rattles. Be regard this
a pretty good turn out for the latter
part ot October.
On last Saturday, we lounged around
Wadi|y, and were struck witn the ac
tivity of the merchants, and their seem
ing determination to keep up with the
times and down with the prices.
Remember that the Rev. D. G. Phil
lips will address the' citizens of the
83rd aud 85th Districts m Bethany at
11 o’clock a. in., on Saturday before
the sth Sunday in October. \Ve hope
everybody will come.
We call special attention the adver
tisement ot' Mr. John F. Toole, of
Wadley. Examine his price list,, and
be convinced that he can sell goods as
cheap as they can be bought in the
cities—to use liis own words, he “is
the Cheap John of Bad ley.
There is a great deal of land, on
this side of the river, that will be
thrown on the market this winter.
It is a good time to bay, but it seems
to us that it is a bad time to sell.
We know lauds which, four years ago,
sold readdy at $8 per acre, will not
bring more tha-i §3 per acre, if forced
on tne market now.
All the farmers, whom we have con
sulted, say there is no money iii mak
ing cotton, and express a determination
to plant less of that staple, sow more
small grain and pay more attention to
stock raising than ha.s been their cus
tom heretofore. Y\ lien this is more
generally adopted by planters, we uiai
look for better tunes, and the expres
sion "hard times” which we have heard
so long, will be used only by those who
adhere to the principle tnat’where you
lose a thing is the place to find it lu
other words, they lost money by rais
ing cotton and expect to make it.- back
again by pursuing the same plan,
The frequent disasters to farmers
have worked a corresponding decline
fn schools. Jefferson county once
could boast that the high schools
htellaville, Ebeueezer, Louisville, and
Bethany, were in a prosperous condi
tion, and were taught by teachers of
learning and ability, and who merited
a good salary. Now, it matters not
what the popularity and ability of the
teachers in these institutions, may be,
they cannot control a patronage sulii
cient to insure them a decent living.
This state of things seeuis to suggest
that there should ie a change in the
school system of our county. Our
County Commissioner is doing all he
can to bring about this change; otir
State School Commissioners will address
the citizens ot the county on this sub
ject on the 14t hof November, and we
respectfully suggest that the teachers
of the county meet in Louisville on
1 uesday during Court in November
and organize themselves into a teach
ers association, having for its object
the promotion of this great end.
Refugees from r avaunah and Bruns
wick are notified not to return until
oilicial proclamation shall be'made of
the cessation of the epidemic.
GLOBE HOTEL,
Augusta, Ga.
'TBOKOUGHLY Kcnovatid, remodeled and
X newly lurui.htd. Located in tue centre
ot business; In convenient distance of the
Raiuoads ; Neur the Jtieg. aph and Express
Others. Under the present management it
will be surpassed by m-uo in the Soutn.
JUU.K W. CAMIUOA, Prop’r.
lUus. M BIM cIUI, HUtf tleik.
October 19 l8i( 6m
FIKsT OiaiitftT
AGEIGULItfiiAL FALK
O F
Central Georgia,
AND
SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
WAiHIKGTONiOOMY
Agricultural Soticlj
TO BE HELD IN
Sandersville, November 1,2, 3 & 4,h.
Counties participating:
Johnson, Washington, Julies, Pinscock,
Warren. Emanuel, 1 etfeis >u, Wilkin on, iian
cock, Laurens, lSad win and ilurka.
Among ilm t renmims offered Id- Speed arc
the tallowing:
'1 totting Kace, mi e heats, best 3in 5 SIOO
tuinmiig Kace, mile heats, boat 8 in 5 Joo
Kai niuif Kace, mile dash, 10u
Trotting Knee, mile bea a, best 8111 3 m o
There will he a tine exhibition ol the pr.-
ducts of the field aud farm, a Wi ll as Hume
iudustry. A good time is guaranteed to a I
who at end.
Tournament Hiding on Friday and crowns
ingot the Queen on the giouuds, with her
maids of iiouur.
Itifle Teams will contend for premißins to
the amouut of $l5O.
Bept- 31, IB7j>.
DOT GOODS
AT
fames •!. Gray 0? Co s .?
AUGUSTA, - - - - GEORGIA,
> —" I > —I
W E AR£ Now offering the Finest and best selected Stock of FALL DRV
GUUDS ever shown in the South. Our stock of SI I.KS, DRESS fifiOPS. HO
SIERY, NOTIONS. CALICOES, GENTLEMEN’S GOODS, BLANKETS and
DUMESTIUS call not be matched in Georgia. We have tlie largest and best
assortment of CLOAKS, SUITS, SHAWLS and Underware ever offered in this
Market.
Every Department is replete with the Cheapest and most desi-ahle Goods
and we invite the people of Jefferson, and of Georgia in general, whether they
want to buy or not, to call and examine them and pronounce their own jud<r.
ment. °
It has never been our custom to try to impose on ‘.lie Public by quoting low
prices ou worthless goods; we offer them honest value for tiicir money, and
when quotations are made on standard or useful articles we are always ready to
match and beat them. We can do it, and we will.
James \. (<my & Cos.
(s2B3m) 194 an j 195 Broad St, Augusta, Ga.
Alone! Yes, All Alone!
L. RICHARDS
IIATO sold hi* in eest in the old firm of V. RICHARDS & BRO, to V. RICH Ah’Ds
“ '; e ba Y jee *‘ ” k‘ r V';' r !, 01 ' ~is *- J Imvii* purchased!,,- ~u,es ~l V
nf .'| M , . < fin wi-hes .O a.,,,,,,.,,ce t.; I- nub
'ZI-i'® i„r. bo e 1 ' o *”. Kl,,r ' THK eUGU'TA BkY UGOB-sioRK zi 9 BKU.tD
ALGERIA, GLuRGIA, i ext > • or lo i lie Famous Cmp t Store o' Jas G Rail e,V
Bro., and neatly oppmne the mini Hotel.wi.eie he will conto ne the Dry Goods busine -
toad u various hi.nelea. ke. ping at ad nine.- Fiim Cla - Goods at I olioo, paces.
He ias just returned from New ork wi h t-e most iiiagiiitioieut Muck ot Dry Goods and
Noun, s ever ott.ied m this market .he Mock i, now tunpl.-.e in .very depart,, eut He
lias taken the grea est pains in selecting every article new and d-iralile in qua iiy. color au
pine aiiileo to the wants ot al—ever havimr Ins cin-toimrs in his mind t.l cue linn, tin
best !or the least money He has i.mvbas-d bis g. oda hi bmtum , ri.-e, Ironi fi si i ai.ds and
will sell i hem accoidn (fly. His inoitu neing.' OP* NuT Tu BE U flifineoLU
lie has attended no auctions pi. kup old or s.couil class Goals 10 palm .ff on his custo
mers ns being Inst class. His Goods are stil tresh. new and ot ibe tales, dcs gus- bavin.- ,ad
particmar attention to las selections, and where lie ha* gained any advmii„g in n ice win
give it to Ids custu oeis. As r. ga u- price, he defies compel, lion. He l.k , lids oec ,-ion
o express lus thanks tor ihe v i.v hb rul pat.ou-.go he.-io.-ed upon him by hi- friends t u -,
toilers to, so many years, while lo lie o and linn | ihe F.ede.ieasourg More, aud now sohei
a share si in- New 11.,use. „I.rehe wi t ~e- happy a, al, tan s, sen e,h ,Zsl- “be, r
Ullly shown IO all. v- I,ether they wish lo puichase or i ot. He ettui begin t n,imi late what
be Uas-it Would fall an, Wspaper. He. has a lit, e ten eonisl. Daily hxlahiti'. 's ! - uud y
excepled. Adm.i'anceiree! Goods alevsjs at bottom i lie-, s ! Who e.-a e and Iteiai. ! Foil
hues u Maine |,„O Fs.iey D.y Goods, Ko.n-.ia it siery, Glove,. Dres. Gioda in gnn't v,.riiuv
h.T C S‘lks. * all ti e new hliMUea. Colored a.,d Black e-ilk-, alpacas. Boin
Ins i.. paper Miniu s Ne- dies 5: a paper Cenl-retis 15c a dot u. Laoies’ .Neck
i ™r ty : Bestritcd.'birtiuat sc. Calicoes at 6c Cloaks iron. Mi
ds Tab e'ljan a-tr" t i Undervests, Gents .'llTfis.''ftTm-ied'aiirf'icoip, te hi 75 c fow -
*urs Me, I -eiss ~i ‘eSr‘ eS r Trunsm-gn* Butt, ns; Colored Hom, ry for Gad r. ami Hlssmsp Ra-
Aee-dl.s a*T,o a r~ h , eb,;B " , “ “■ *'>'”o i pe-.tmmry „l ,he best u, its Maelnn.
to„ na V?. rl . ll “ ! P r '“v I’ '•I WII'JT Machine, now m use, (i tor Zse-. Biolie-ulur anei,-
af elrde-r- tor%, '' "! W 1 W,U W ex t ,r ' Hi- custom-a’., ue-aiest depot
on al, orders lor gooes at feta" mmuiiuiip 10 ten Dodars and over wlnnthe accoo
Celeb.ate,l
L. IUCHAKIJB,
oct2B,?in 200 BItOAD SITIIiIJT.
No Mare High Priced Clothiig.
AUGUST DORR
M A : , r " tu!, ! ! ' <! * r ® m ,l ' e ' Ve> t and North, where lie secured during the depressed
J.I st a- <d the inaikets. boih Foreign and Homstic. Garire lots ot < lot he. Doeskins, Cas-i
--!dMd 'i HU m Sl,re ll,s ll,ellds H ' ,d ,lie Fablie g-ner,liy that he is now prepared in
hi- H, p,ir.inents .o oiler unusual Advant gea in Styles and Prices. A most select Burek ..t
Jla's, Umb.eilas, Gea'.b’ Furnishing Guods, Mens’, Ynuh and Bo\s • loth n
Has just, been received. Having bought the above at EXCEEDINGLY LOiV PRICES bis
customers w ill have the b.uieiit ~f the same,
AUGUST DjRK, Merchant Taior,
W hulesaie and Retail deii'er in Hat,, R-ady Made Clolbing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
PETER KEEN Aft.
Proprietor of the Model
Boot 1 Shoe House
OF AUIiUSTA, GA.
INVITES the people of lefferon county, and all who read this notice, to ca'l at his r-liable
Bobluud hue Store when they c. me to Adjusts. They will bn i a b,a,i new stock of
350 CASES ihat Cannot b3ExC3lled
lu t e Southern States. They can buy Shoes
25 sind 30 per cent Lower
Than last year, and have the . taken back, exchanged oi the money refunded inside of three
mouths
One Price and Strictly Fair Dealing the
Itule or the 11 oiisc.
Call where you will have the positive certainty of being Honorably and Fairly do dt with.
PETER KEENAN,
ocia.'im Central Hotel 810 ck,... Augusta. Ga.
JAMES W. BUECH,
/ D3SAL3?. IN
Boots and Shoesr
Look rut for the Elephant,
3r<l door billow Ksiilro <1 Crossing,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
I propose to sell the very best Shoes at the Lowest Price for Cssli. of any body in tho City.
i STaBI.ISHkD IN 1814
C 3-. VOIfGBR,
INFORMS his Inends and the pub ic in jienersl, 1 lint lie has permanently rctnried to Ibis
City, uud has removed hie enlire business ii.terbsi, eunsisiii g of
TOPACCOi PIPES SUPP,
XI9VPRS. AHB X.408R
or |M£| Jtf.VDS
T-> his old Store, No. 195. Broad Bt., first corner below the Ga. U. H. Bank, Augusta, Qa,,
where lie will bo pleased to wait on alt wh i may favor him with their coetome,
BTAU goods will bn sold very Low 'or Cash. Give me a call.
oi9Jm G. YOLGER, 195 BiaAi St, Augusta, Ga,
GRAND OI ENING
OF THE
JsTEJW •iroie.E
Cheap Cash Store*
At PETER MCGOWAN'S Old stand,
GEORGIA.
[• J
Having determined to extend my business, I will open .-.nolher More in Louisville on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 18 ...
* - 9 V
Where I siiall keep a Complete and w- ll selecied stock of 1
ID Se YT C3- OOjps,
Clothing & Gents Furniihiog Good*?,
HATo, CAPS and BOYS’ CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C.. &C.
And a Fine Slock of
GROCERIES,
Believing that
LOW ZFjaiaiEi 3
Will win, lam determined ot ,o b undersold by h-aise in ibis market.
My Goods ere a l fresh aud I inviie ill, public to „all and examine them be, re piirclia-i g
elsewheie. i odte. a comiiiodaiing aid expvnm.c and ■'alesinen on eaud, who wdi luke pleas'-
uie in s owing g.mds w iioiher you buy or not- 1 shall keep the FINEST SI'OC'K „f oeuts’
CLdI’IH.-G e'er Lr-.uglit io this inaikec. call uad examine f„r y, ursrl .
The highest mar-et piiee paid lor CUIToN and all c am ry Pi. duce.
E, I. KAUI fIAV,
Oct. 5, Sin. McGowan’s old Stand.
NthW DRY GOODS STORE
n. w_ lttictid.bi.a.im:,
268 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA,
(Mmr to & LA.m>
Great Uiform in ri|e< at \cw
York tte’sfil Prices.
$50,000 Sj OCK HOUGH I'
uih U C(*iil Jew York aul t. b.t Ajj ul , j, c
Now is the time for Country Pe ple to Lay m their L ,p|| ej ai j j
DRUM’S is the PI me to go to get Goods riglA ‘ Bjj UJ of ’
the lances nuote.l below. J
20.000 jards Pre*s God> from ti *eiit per yard •iin] up. J
2",0i>0 yards It nek Alpaca* i>om <£Ue per sard and up. ( ... a w .
A IVan.if.il .f B ack .. - 0 lined Oat nno.e., fr N P *' d .'' ,b e tl,B ""“O'-
A hemi'ilii l Line u B a and Uili-ee -iiU ,an ilte „„ v P-' 1 y tfJ
20,i 00 ynids Krii uc y Jeans lor Men him lioy * w*ur, fr ui\.u\! * vV * .
sold hrtfo v tor the price U * J P 0 *' J 0- Goods never
An ee lino u meres from 5 o per y*td up '
White and Ke Kiatm ig tr nn lUc |>eryaidup. *
75.000 >Hrd> Fall 1 riots fiom 50c u^*
oO,l<()H'dh ({.each and -'iii ling fioiuocnp.
it' I*oo sards .'e l Ishma tii.g fom ;up \
51l Ihv utt'ts 3 4 V.r> ui.d 4-4 Factnfy shirting at Faclury prices. ‘ .
‘J • OJO yu. di t'hecks and 6mi lpea at .u* puces. \
An w I lie it Nothin- haiuikeiyliiels, Hosiery. Cor els, Gloves, Ii s , a „d „
which won and ta-ea wit ne newspaper to name. 1 '“'***
el wini wni.tUi.Y ',o.h a. B .TIO U PRICKS wilt do well o call a No. *(jL
lAF Lxtra in tic-111 uts c ff.-rud m .ueichant., nl,, waul Goods to soil again.
Hitter' *“ d wM Ue 10
J"- 0".
Guilder, Looking-Glass k Pictura Frame Mikar,
49 Jick'on Sled, - - Aujiltia,
The Aiigus'-i Gu Id ng. Loox'nj- lais ail Piilurd-.-rt.ii3 Miufioto-y is t'.a
only plac in oeorifia wb ..u you oin ,ia.o mile to old .r, evo y k uj of BJ.C iM i, / Fra,nos
in-uainestal r pin n. w '* u i ia<aoi,
ALL KI v l)S UF BIC .Ull,; Fd.iME -. made to order nt hort notio- eo mil, ,
’ 't# P'“* that >..u can have li-saiu- v .ra do.u f.r ni .. .y o.r ’ /tin I ttlll
1 e best HHli in IS re peclable .efe.ences can ho fu. ii.sned on apj.no a on. an 1 elitlC/s
■ n work. 1 i-.aiin to bs tho on.y piactioal HeMuror ot dhJ ,j t* vLV t'l h 4 . lhe
having ha I eighteen year.- steady piact o in me .Sou li i lure ,r„ UI - j i>„ o
huiistiii Is fdo lais each undo vta. t-givo e mocsi i n* . ,
kinds ..(• Pli I ir.,l.- fc-it IUI give e loot si ,sn .(i #., .|ta is an i ask All
pi!k'T* UiuaUieiita, or f an,, cm be tagil, at O.Vi, u ,LF t 4 -. I X
PL.N.-h I.f new lines. n„ matter h .-v uca they a.e tno. en oT uetao and in n. „ ■
Sall-laetioii guaia teed. fsei J.O
C 3-. V. ZDii.GER.A^IEP,
Successor ta E. G. ROGERS, I
WHOLESALE AAP Kl-TAIE
FUEimiRE DEALER I WDEfIfAKER.
UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
147, 147i & 149 BP.Q.4D ST., JLV3?f3TJL, OA.,
SUNDAY AVD Mulir Calls 102 GKEEN street, k
Sept. 28, 1870. ly
1552. ESTABLISHED. 1852.
DODGE’S
STEAM PYING & GLEANING WORKS,
123 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
(Old Bridge Bank Building )
JADIES’ and Gen's’ Wearing aepmrul Uyel and Cleme lin a supe ior style The Clesn’*
_j ing of Gents’ ami Boys’ Clot hi ng a speciality, i.euts’Clothing JOyed and warranted no 1
to soil the w. itest linen. All work promptly executed.
N- 11.—All goods remaining over 3U days from time they are left will tU sold to pay charges
sept2j3 3m GEO. R. DODGE,